For the younger ones in the family you can take them to the oldest and largest Smoky Mountain Deer Farm and Petting Zoo. They can pet the deer, zebra's and ride the ponies (www.deerfarmzoo.com).
One place to visit is the Forbidden Caverns and see the formations created by nature thousands of years ago. It is open April through November from 10 a.m. through 6 p.m. and is closed on Sundays (www.forbiddencaverns.com).
Another great place to take the kids is at the Nascar Speed Park with 8 tracks. They also have an indoor climbing wall, arcade, bumper boats, mini golf and food (www.nascarspeedspark.com).
Have an adventure on a Scenic Helicopter Tour? Experience the Great Smoky Mountains National Park without spending weeks hiking in the backcountry by riding on a helicopter (www.flyscenic.com).
Relive the thrill and emotions of the opening cermony of the 2008 Bejing Olympics at the Cirque de Chine. A cultural expression of skill and grace, rhythm and dance, romance and illusion for the entire family (www.smokymountainpalace.com).
Are you a knife collector? If you are then you will be fascinated with the Smoky Mountain Knife Works! It is the World's largest knife showplace with over 6,000 knives and kitchen items (www.smokymountainknifeworks.com).
An educational place to go is the Tennessee Aviation Museum. It is dedicated to preserving history and honoring those who have contributed (www.tnairmuseum.org).
If you love baseball then the Tennessee Smokies Baseball Park is the place to go. It is AA affiliate of the Chicago Cubs. They also have concerts and a year 'round visitor center (www.smokiesbaseball.com).
A good camping place is Gator Point Marina at Douglas Lake. They have pontoon boats and jet rentals, food and weekend entertainment (www.gatorpoint.com).
Have you ever saw a Muscle car before? If you would like to see Muscle cars go to Floyd Garret's Muscle Car Museum. The Muscle cars are worth more than $7 million. There are factory lightweights, rare engines, and super stock cars (www.musclecarmuseum.com).
Last but not least is the Wildwater Rafting. It is for ages 5 to senior. No experience required. It has a climbing wall, a picnicking area and a store (www.wildwaterrafting.com).
Published by lisa ebel
My name is Lisa Ebel. My hair color is brown. My eye color is Hazel. I live in New Market, Tennessee. I work part-time in two libraries. I am married with two adult children. View profile
- What is a Muscle Car All AboutWhen most people hear "muscle car," the first car that pops into their heads is the Ford Mustang. Muscles cars are simple. They are all about their massive and intimidating look combined with acceleration.
- How to Protect Your Muscle CarIf you own a muscle car, you understand how important it is to take car of it. I provide a guide that will help you protect your muscle car, keeping it safe and running for many years.
- How to Compete in a Muscle Car RallyIf you're interested in competing in a muscle car rally, you need to read this guide that will show you how to go about signing up yourself in these rallies.
- 1964 Pontiac GTO - The First Muscle Car A history of how the GTO was conceived and brought to the market as the first acknowledged muscle car. An explanation of what makes a muscle car and why the GTO was the definition of one.
- 1949 Oldsmobile Rocket 88 - the First Muscle Car In 1949 a new era in the U.S. automobile industry began. This was the beginning of the horsepower race, the super cars and eventually the muscle car. The 1949 Olds Rocket 88 was the first production muscle car.
- Dinosaur Walk Museum of Pigeon Forge, Tennessee
- Travel Idea: A Smoky Mountain Getaway
- The Smoky Mountain Jubilee in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee
- Beginners Guide to Rebuilding a Muscle Car
- How to Build a Child's Climbing Wall
- 2009 Dodge Challenger - The Ultimate Muscle Car
- President Obama - Death to the Muscle Car



